davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03
IN LIE MINORITY
4 Tennessee Refofmer Who Trusted the
People Though They Slew Him.

A Tennessee Refofmer who Trusted the
People Though They Slew Him.
The query as 10 what protection the minor
it's of civilized person. can have against the
corrupt majority recalls AN amusing incident
that happened iu NJ county Tenn. several
years ago.
An enthusiastic young reiormer became a
candidate for the legislature lie was full Of
plans and theories for making the people
happier. healthier and Weather The
people. he said. were m the majority, and all
they bad Co do WAS % vote Tor him aud in.
augurate an earthly Paradise. and everybody
would vote for him. of course. fof they bad
told bin SD.
When the ballots We're counted. however
he had received about 80 ont o. a possible
5000
WELL asked a friend next day. well
John. what do YOU think Of the people nowf
81 can never. replied the crank, "l can
never. sir. cease e. trust the people But
durn me II il don't begin 20 look like the
people are iu the minority -Jacksonvliie
News Herald
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

Tho above cut from The journal Of thai
institute represents a casting in gray iron
mon a piece Of thin embroidered summer
dress goods. ana shows clearly the minutest
stitches in the original fabric. The most inn
portant part of the process, explains Science
News. is the carbonizttI0n OF the material
20 be copied. The cloth Is placed loo am non
box surrounded 10y powdered charcoal and
covered closely Ii Is then heated with a
gradually Increasing temperature TIL smoke
ceases 70 escape, when It is raised TO "a white
heat. and kept 50 for at least two houis.
After cooling. the cloth Is found 90 he con
,erted into this peculiar graphite Ike variety
of carbon, and can be placed Ia "a mold hlled
with common foundry sand, and molten iron
run m mon il in the usual way a perfect
reproduction Of the pattern IN the solid meta
Is obtained. .
Aside from a cheap aud easy method OF
ornamenting iron, there will doubtless be
found many practical applications OF the pro
cess among others. a plate Of iron thu pre-
pared can be used a. q die fOI enclosing OF
stamping wood, leather, paper OF similar sub
Stance.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

Chicago, hi. September "A special
10 the HJold from Des MOines. Iowa.
SAYS The Iowa Association OF National
Veterans. to the number of 300 delegates.
met in This city Thursday and elected
officers for the ensuing year Res0lu-
lions were adopted commencing Presi.
dent Cleveland administration and con.
demning General futile for his incendi.
arv u~ttcrancc- at ST. Louis. This ass0.
citation has now q membership of over
5000. and f., rapidly growing
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

Seated all alone az dinner.
Wrapped in serious thought VAST,
When a voice. So deep and tender.
Murmured. Peach OF lemon pier
Then looked up pale and trcmblingi
There 'he stood within my sight,
IN waiter s. badge AN shining.
And waiter apron white
be- had hired there for the summer,
And bus wild. poetic heart
NoW was struggling through the mazes
OF dinner "a Ia carte
Sol turned me coiily from him
With sad and sOhhing sigh
After ali my weary waiting
ADJ said was lemon pie Judge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

ALEXANDRIA, Va September THE
death of Father Thomas j stack, :. j.,
for some years assistant pastor of 81.
Mary church here. Was announced at
the early services in that church
Thursday Father Stack was 70 native of
Virginia. and had been a Confederate
soldier No priest ha, ever been more
widely popular ina Alexandria. lie made
a visit here d few weeks ago and then re-
turned TO Boston, where be died after am
illness of eight days.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03
.FINANCEAND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.
Reported by G. w. Branch & Co, BANKERS
and brokers. No. I'LL Main street.
rrgTFW.

NV YORK. September 1.-The report re-
fsrred to in our letter Yesterday o. the effect
hat some arrangement had been con,um
mated between the Da Tran Anu c-,n,~,";e
sy,io had is influence on the market to-day
an he opening was tr.ng at about fester-
day s closing .. 4
4 the day advanced the 9slei gaI4e el
gr0und hat there was actually sJmelAnn
more than mere rumor in the report ana
he TEMPER Of the rom became decidedly
bullish. and the buying hy traders 'Au''u
the shorts to cover literally. and The maT
ket while not active showed a qeol
-trong undertoue During the last houf NIl-
der renewed buying the market heoameln i'
active and closed firm a.
Of course the immediate future OF me
market will depend en rely upon me ou.
come of the rumors, and from all appear-
.no,s AZ present 10 look- %, t we would see
higher prices
Money. IS per cent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

MONUMENTAL broad. between Iwelithan'
Thirteenth streets Re- Dr. y. Is. Newton
rector. Scr~ficcs-Sunday school. tD An a
Chapel. 3 sermon. u AN. D p pm.
Wednesday. = PSI.
ST. JAMES Marshall and Fifth streetsi~h rf
Dr.. j. Pctcrkn. rector: SerYices-~unda}
school. $50 AN. sermon. 81 AN. and pm.
Wednesday. Bpm.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03
Tobacco Markets.


w -TTTTIHTTT :
The condition of the Virginia and North
Carolina crop Of tobacco Is about all that
could be- desired in quality and color. 10 is
- foregone conclusion that what IS being
cured is fine and extra fine. The limited
quantity aud fine quality will sell a. mll hg-
urss. such tobacco Will always lind o good
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

For the removal Of ink stains from the
skin, oxalic acid is probably the simplest ana
cheapest agent for removing STAINS OF IRON
ink. A mixture Of equal parts oAahc ana
citric acid ID still better, as IL seems to ave
more solvent action. Violet anillne INK Is
readily removed by washing With a mixture
~ alcohol AMI acotic acid.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

At Il recent meeting Of the Franklin instr
tute. Nj Outerbridge gave AN account Of "a
new process 10y which the patterns of the
most delicate lace work may bee reproduced
In solid mon by casting 10 directly upon the
fabric, which has been previously rendered
,afrartorv by carbOniZatiOu
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

market. sales Yesterday and today are ne
more encouraging About 20 pa Hase, ~
cutters changed hands and % pacAa5
filters This will be shipped TO maiuJ
rers outside the state Sun-cured uhV"'
Nothing doing in shipping.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

"Have You any Of DR.. Leeds patent cough
syrpuC inquired a gentleman OF a drug clerk.
40, sir. but / have some of my Own make,
which is as good if not better Can give
you ia bottleF
NO, / thank you, | am Dr Leed"-Judge
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03
sALE. HEp0RrEn no sEcRErARY.

Wheat.-Longberry. 500 bushels prime 10
Sc. o. bushci, good al 800. 90O bushels
c0mm0n al 73c. Shortberry. 254 bushels.
very good 40 Sc ~ bushels fair 80 75e. 81
bushels common 90 73c us bushels CONE
mon at 72c.. q bushels common 80 7lc.
Total sales wheat. l,234 bushels
Oats.-Ninter, 404 bushels prime 0u pri-
yate terms Spring 40 bushels very good
al Nha
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

Jessie-lf that bull should attack Us, what
could you do
Toni could reach that fence in less than
two seconds.
Jesse-Yes. but what could doi
Tom-Nouf Why. your parasol would
keep hi, attention until ! was safely oyerl-
Life.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

for tour years j have noon a sufferer from Il
terrible form of Rheumatism which n'auc'1
me So low that an hope of recovery was R'F''
MD. have suffered the most eNcrucaiins
pain day and night. and often while "ritnins
i'm agony have wished could die. ha'eiiie'
everything known for chat disease. bnt n'lH
ing did me any good, and have had some OBJ in'
finest physicians of the state 90 work on me-
but AIN 10 40 effect. ! have spent over $50
without finding relief. J am now proud io
say that after using only one bottle ot b h'
J am enabled 90 walk around and attend io
business. and I would uof take 500 for the
benefit received from one single bottle 0i
81. 3D.. B. frefer toal merchants and hu-ine
men OF this Yours most truly.
60 CARA.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03
Chicago Grain aud Produce Market.

Reported by g.. + Redford g. Coz Grain
g. mmissi0n Merchants Not South Twelfth
str. 20.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

Grain and Cotton Exchange

TIT-||"||- " "|TT'-T|"T =
OFFERINGS REPORTED DO SECRETARY.
Wheat-Longberry 1866 bushel, Mixed.
3 ~ bushels shortberry. $3.50 bushels.
Total. 6.646 bushels.
Com.-Mixed. 2po bushels.
Oats %. sos bushels.
Fl0ur.-5a barrels
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03
SCIENCE AND PROGRESS.
A SIMPLE LITTLE INSTRUMENT
That MEASURES SUNSHINE.

How Patterns Of Delicate Lace WORK
May be Reproduced In solid Iron-An
Accoun of the Largest Brilliant la
the World.
Victoria. the Great White Diamond, or the
Imperial. A. it has been more recently called
Is described IN detail with Illustrations, I'm a
late number OF Science, 10y George f. Kuntz
Of New York city As this is the largest
brilliant IN the world, the following items and
Illustrations are here reproduced from Mr..
Kuntz's communication Tor the benefit Of our
readers
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

Market nominal.
Quotanons.-Middling, l3-l6c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03

Very old French Brandy az
C~HAMBERLAYNE zoos.
" La N0rmandf splendid smoke tryit.
C~uAMHERLAYsE Co.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-09-03
THE DAILY TIMES ALMANAc.

rENrERAruRE YESTERDAY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
AUSTIN.
Chartered-a Ouarantined ship-LoOkiDg
After Cholera-Depsrtment Notes.
Special 70 the Gazette.

Chartered-A Qusrantined Skip-LoOkiDg
after Cholera-Depsrtment Notes.
Special 20 the Gazette.
AUSTIN, TEX, Nov. 7.-Charters have
been issued to the Clay County Farmers
Alliance Cooperative Association Of
Henrietta; capital, $50, 900.
The Hampstead Cooperative Associa-
ton Patrons of Husbsndry; capital, $780,
COO
Treasury receipts were $4,000, and
disbursements were $4,000.
Comptroller's deposits were about $10,-
600.
A telegram was received at the Cover
nor's office from Walker Fowler & Com
pauy Of Galveston, stating
that the steamship "Altoona,"
from Colon TO Galveston, had arrived
at the latter port with e clean bill of
health, but was held in quarantine that
she was costing $500 day, and IS DR..
Rutherford WAS On MS way TO Memphis and
could not be reached the Gov
ernor was asked to wire
DR.. Blunt to release the vessel. An an
sWer was returned that Mr.. Blunt would
have to follow the quarantine ragula-
tons as specifically laid down,
aud the executive depart
ment would decline to interfere.
Messrs. Walker, Fowler & Co. are mis-
taken about Dr. .Rdtherford's whereabouts
# information is correct. Advices al
headquarters are to the effect that he is
en- route along the borders Of the Sabine,
Red and Arkansas rivers TO fad out il
any passengers from cholera infected
ships have entered the state of Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

the result Of the decision. The matter
is now before Governor Oglesby, and
know him well enough to know he has
the courage to do his duty as he under
stands it. He will not be swerved
by threats, neither will he be prejudiced
by threats OF violence. Governor Oglesby
will dispose Of this matter on the grounds
of public policy and l will be satisfied
with the decision because he is giving it
patient consideration"
"I think Governor Oglesby will decide
the question conscientiouslY," said james
Creiton OF the Ssngamon Circuit court,
sand don't think he will shirk what he
considers his duty. The threats will
have no influence upon him whatever"
CONGRESSMAN REPLY.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL, Nov. I Hon.
Wiley E. Jones, Democratic representa-
tive from this city, in reply to Cnlcseo
members Of the United Labor party sskiI z
him to assist them in presenting petI-
ton for clemency to Governor Oglesby,
said he had decided to take no action
with the committee. The courts have
passed upon the law and evidence
in the CASE" said he, "and the same law
which gives them the power to thus ad
judicate also confers upon the Governor
the right to interpose pardon. The
Governor should be broad enough in mis-
views to grasp the situation as now pre-
scented and let his action be such as will
tend to command respect for law and
confidence in our public servants. An
archism and the cause of labor are as
widely separated as heaven and earth.
How the governor will dispose of the
case l do not know, but l think four
fifths OF the people in this country favor
the execution Of the sentence"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
T.xarkana Merchant Assaulted.

Special TO the Gazette,
TExARKANA, ARK, Nov. Joe Marks,
ex president of the late Citizens Bank of
Texarkana, attacked A, Goldberg, prom
inent merchant, this morning and beat
him in fearful manner with a wagon
spoke, INJECTING very painful but not
dangerous wounds on the head. Gold
berg attempted to clutch his sssaiisnt,
but was promptly stood Off with Colts
"A. They have been on bad terms for a
month past regarding business affairs.
Goldberg says he has been swindled by
Msrks, while that gentleman alleges as the
immediate occasion of his assault upon
Goldberg that he had been using dis
respectful language about mis- family.
Marks was arrested and fined.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08

arrival of Circuit Judge Pardee. The
most important criminal case to come be-
fore this court is that OF Chief Engineer
Mccullough of the Mallory steam ship
Comal, charged with killing a fireman
named Grahsm while at sea.
The Santa Fe Railroad Company has
decided to go to work again on their ar
tesian well and siak it deeper in
hopes of finding better wster. This COM
pany put down the first successful well on
the island, but the water is not suitable
fer use in their engines, hence the deter
mination to try for better results.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
TAKEN TO ARIZONA.
Doc Smart, the Supposed Train Robbsr,
Carried to Tucson.
Spectal to the Gazette

Doc Smart, the Supposed Train Robbsr,
Carried to Tucson.
Special to the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Nov. Doc Smart,
whose arrest here as train robber was
wired you yesterday, has been lying in
al awaiting en- order from Hon. c. B.
Turner, United States circuit Judge, as
to where he should be taken for confne-
ment. BE had very little to say on being
arrested, and tried to get witnesses TO
prove an alibi but failed. United States
Marshal Me&de of Arizona, passed
through here on the way home after q
visit to Dallas ABOUT 8 week ago and in
formed Deputy United States Marshal
Ross to shade (Doc) Smart, which he
did TO the letter ever since, never going
to bed till Smart retired. Deputy United
States Marshal Ross shGdoWed Smart all
summer for crooked work. He is said
to be an expert at counterfeiting
money. Smart has conducted & Iegiti-
mate business here over and above board
to al outside appearances and was not
suspected of being dishonest by the gen.
eral public. He has been connected with
the Union Powder Company, which plant
since its organization last spring, and
was the victim of the powder explosion
that occurred nearly three months ago,
being so seriously burned that his life
was at first almost despaired OF Even
before this time Deputy Marshal Ross
had been watching. The officers think
that Smart caR prove that he was not at
the ROBBERY, but he is supposed to have
MIA heinz Ao
fact. He told Ross that he was
going to Mexico Monday, and the
latter efficient officer, who was
waiting for the Arizona cspiss to arrive,
was ready to arrest him on home war
rant On suspicion, in case he undertook to
lesve. Smart was interviewed in the
county jail to day and said: 81 am not
guilty, and will not have any trou lie in
proving an alibi. am liable to be taken
away to-day know nothing about the
CAGE, and had nothing whatever to do
with it. was never in Arizona in my
life. l csme to this county when it was
rough, having been in it twenty years and
at Ell Paso eight years, and WAS
never charged with anything.
was never before in court, not even
"a witness. 1 was just ready to go to
Mexico on g trip for the Union Powder
Company and was delayed on account of
having to get some cards in which there
WAS an error printed over again.
Smart left this noon in charge of officers
for Tucson, A, T., by his own consent.
An officer said that the prisoner had &C
knowledged that his right name was not
Smart, but would not tell what it was.
There is still more news to follow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
WASHINGTON NOTES.
WEST POINT FLoURIsBING

WASHINGTON, Nov. THE report OF
the board Of visitors to West Point Acad-
envy hiss been handed the Secretary Of
War The management Of the institution
is highly commended and no change is
recommended as to the discipline Of the
academy, but improved accommodations
il the way OF buildings, water and light
ers are considered desirable.
PLANS APPROVED.
WAsHINGToN, Nov. General Sher
idan this morning approved the plans pre-
sented By Captain George E. Pond of the
Quartermaster's Department for the pro-
posed cavalry and artillery post at Fort
Reilly, Kan. It is proposed 10 locateshere
s regiment of csvsly and five batteraesEof
artillery. The caVnlry will be com
manded by George Forsythe, and the
artillery by Colonel Williston. &
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
TIE Ron. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN.
BE Comes to the States to Settle the Fish
cries Oags,Ion.


cries Qugssion,
NEW YORK, Nov. The steamship
Erurls arrived to-day from Liverpool.
Among the passengers was Hon. Joseph
Chamberlain. The revenue cutter Man
hstt6l tCok the illUstrious visitor from
the steamer and landed him at the barge
Office, where he WAS recsived by William
Lsne Booker, Bri ish Consul General,
and Hon. William Smith, DEPUTY. Minis
ter Of Marine Of Canada.
whist shout the mission upon which
YOU have come ovtr?" was asked.
swell, Of course as Ci9lCmat
Bt, 1 cannot state anything def
Ill,e as TO what course OF
action | AN going 10 ts6e up in my forts
70 make sn smiCable settlement OF the
fisheries. Il depends very much upon cir
C1m5tSnces. l cannot see why tie slight
dlcultY that does exist cannot be settled
quickly. Two countries, situated as En-
sA1d and America, even though on the
most friendly terms with each other,
must have occasional clashes Of con-
Acting interest. How could it be other
wise! Wei, this is just such an occas-
lo0, the pure outcome OF
circumstances Which must be modified to
prevent similar clashes in the future"
HON long do you expect 70 remain
"Ol, l intend to stsy here some time.
l vii remain in New York few days
ala !ster, should there come an adjourn
Aeat IN the work CT the commission, l
mend TO spend q couple of months
s.aaying the Institutions of your coun-
w intend to do thst any way, whether
Selore or after I nave completed my Off
clsl business"
MI Chamberlain was asked his opin-
toa On the Irish question, but he asked to
gge sScused and continuing said: 81 am
-efe SIS diplomatist TO ssy nothing about
~ opinion on home politics during the
Sululusnce Of my mission here. II any
.1.eEVleWs with me on that subject are
pssoolshed, they will be unauthorized as !
SSSpect to express no opinion relative toit
O0Elng my stay here"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
Brakeman Killed at oorsicana.

Correspondence OF inc tFa1ette
CoRsICANA TEX Nov. 5.-This even
ing about 80 minutes past O'Clock g
young man by the name Of Secll
Hough. son Ct the conductor of a freight
on the Houston and Texas Central Rsil-
road fell between the cars in the Houston
and Texas Central yard at this place and
WAS horribly msngled. He has been
braking in the yard for some time past.
An inquest will be held tonight, and he
will be buried tomorrow. The young
man was On top OF the cars snd sudden
step caused him to lose his balance, and
falling between the cars to the track be-
low, several cars passed over his body.
Mr.. Rough moved here from Denison
about three years ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
An Escaped Convict Captured.

SUbCIdI 10 JIG OslILLC'
Houston, TEX, Nov. IA negro
named Charley johnson, who escaped
from R J. Whites farm On September
10Th, vas arrested to-day in the Fifth
ward by Officer Hartley. Johnson was
sent up from Austin for a term of five
years and at the time Of his escape had
served nearly four years. He stated that
he had been in the city for two weeks.
A reward of $3.50 was offered for his cap
ture. Johnson inside his escape CD &
horse which he said he sold to q farmer
named Horton for $40, near Anderson, in
Grimes county.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
Galveston
special 70 the Gazette.

'Pee'Sl 70 the Gazette.
O4LyEsToN, Tx, Nov. Judge Gus
4'e Cook arrived from Houston to-day
euu convened the fall term of the Criulinsl
t i,,- b. emp.nelling g jury. Several
t,.ii3Oftsnt cases are GA the docket Tor
10 ia this term, chiefismong 4which~in
:, pStter Of pubic interest Is the case
sm ae State VS.. James O'Dell and
0 ay Sims, for the murder Of Charles
, ytoln Ga August y, 1886. The kiliSE
f ,rsscEed widespread interest 81 the
Int e', The case has been continued from
p ,-4 70 term, bat will probably be tried
r. week. 49,
sue November term of the United
ysns .ss Circuit and District court cor
no IL TINS morning, Judge Sabin presto
Ism,.Ils Federal grad ia ry will not be
'pAoeued until next M9rdsy 90 the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
AN OUTLINE OF THE SERIES,
I. SELF-MADE MILLIONALRES.


TTss hgnd5ed dollars for
nave o 9 aV S9S s ane 1a TIME
founded beer-The oknen ~ ~ ~
H. MILLIONAI3ES
bnt 0 Gsde J eo 11s na5 @ Turkeys
on 6Iar yea ~ ~ i've UOlaA
SOME
o o It's Fortunes
req million dollars
ssen @ i e s{sn f gnss Witch
~ MLLLIONALRES TROUBLES
n Forued.
Phil
story oRd BE f fr cS4 f
house.bulding
7. HABITS OF MLLLIONALRES
Rich l6ep Eet sand Uora
nnd m s sn sSa B9 % GR6i
VI THE CHARITIES OF Rich MEN
COrrra andO He%h Gire4
Secretary
to
HOBBIES RICH MEN
Some say Pleasures dl0nair%an Agond.
ba @ @ s aeF 81 men a1 the Tu1 On
tenso usandsea CHI. ~ $500 ~ e
PHI. THE HOMES OF MILLIONALRES
Maruands 5000
ia o Rer Immense Incomes
chelr
hiss mt ons.ando herm ~ ~ "
X. THE WILLS OF MILLIONALRES.
Some Curious Hays iuuH Fortunes eBceaD &pOefOf
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
L Russian Girl narr,es Sixteen Men.
CIurt JOurnaI.

A Russian young lady has been con
demned to lifelong prison for marrying
sixteen husbands. She is curiosity,
and ought to have been let III When
her LAWYER went to see her in lflson after
the trial, she assured MIN of Ger graft
tude and asked him to accept Is : souv-
enir gold watch and chain, Tlicn she
placed on the table before hi9a. He 81
once recognized it as his owns She had
picked his pocket and presentedahim with
his own watch.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-08
Big Springs

Special to the Gazette.
Big SPRINGS, TEX, Nov. County
court convened today, Judge Walthsll
presiding. The day was consumed in
trying the cases of two soiled doves and
resulted in conviction and fine of 500
in each case. Tomorrow several pistol
cases will be heard, and on account of the
prominence Of some of the offenders
much interest is manifested.